The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Berlin.
The weavers Of the Bethel worsted mills,
at Providence, r. l., have struck because
Of change in their work which reduces
their pay twenty cents per day.. ~
DR.. Bernard O'Reilly, Of New York, who
is staying at Kengarriff, County Cork, Ire
land, received the appointment Of domestic
prelate from the Pope the other day.
1t is asserted that the Cunard Steamship
Company has leased the riparian rights Of
the roadstead in the new harb Dor at Bremen,
and will compete with the German Lloyd
line.
Rev. Michael Francis Kelley, rector Of
st. Augustines Roman Catholic church in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, died few days ago,
aged forty-three.
The California delegates to the st. Louis
Encampment favor Governor Foraker for
the Office Of Commander-in-Chief, but are
not pledged to any candidate
In duel at Paris last Sunday, Maurice
Bernhardt son of Sarah Bernhard, severe
ly wounded a journalist named Alexis, who
had written articles rejecting upon the
famous actress.
The hotels at Liverpool are crowded with
Americans returning from European trips
and awaiting passage for New York. The
number Of these pilgrims is unprecedented.
Many have difficulty in securing accommo-
dations.
Archbishop Walsh has written letter
in which he says that as the landlords at
the recent meeting failed to adopt manful
attitude on the question of conference
with tenants, he fears the opportunity to
offoot q cattlovnopt &c noun lnot
| Paris diplomats have started the rumor
that the Car and Emperor William are to
meet after all in October, but the rumor is
unfounded, and is no more than mere
| guess.
Official statistics estimate that eight hun
dred families have been made destitute by
the recent foods of the Nile, and that prop
erty has been damaged to the amount Of
s5OO,0OO.
Eight men were killed in boiler explo-
sion the other day on board thu British
steamship Elbe, built for the West Indian
trade The vessel was on trial trip to
Stokes bay.
| Artemus Wilhelm, prominent iron
founder, and at one time superintendent Of
| the Cornwall estate ut Lebanon, Pa, died
at Harrisburg the other day, aged sixty
five years.
Ex-Representative Calvin d. Carter,
president Of the Detroit and Lake Superior
Copper Company. and brother Of President
Carter, Of Williams College, died suddenly
at Waterbury, Conn.,, the other day, Of
apoplexy, just after leaving the bath. He
was man of marked ability.
Mark Skinner, of Chicago, who as presi
/ oFt ba Go ;tov Mi eli ID
and distributed s5,O0O,00O to sick and
wounded soldiers during the civil war, died
few days ago at Manchester, VT, aged
seventy-four. He had been in feeble health
for some time. An estate Of Loco, 600 is
left by him TO his daughters.
The cholera outbreak in Italy continues
to increase in seriousness. The alarm is
made greater by the fact that the disease
is of a more violent type than that of re-
cent years. This is attributed by experts
to the failure to completely stamp cut the
germs Of former epidemics, which has
given an indigenous and moro active char.
acter Of the scourge
A Shanghai correspondent SAYS that the
conditions imposed by Ii Hung Chang have
been accepted by the American and Chi
| nese syndicate interested in the proposed
bank. An American official is now on his
way to complete the business arrange
ments. The bank will probably be started
first at Shanghai and Tien Tsin, with
branches in Philadelphia aud London in the
spring.
Now that Ex-senator Fair has become q
subject Of public discussion in connection
| with the affairs Of the Nevada bank, an.
| Ath 81 oh b;,p,h o go
face. It. is stated that it is not one Of the
impossible things that he should make up
with his divorced wife and again enter into
q partnership with her. It is we'll
known that he has no unkind feelings to
ward her, and only wishes her good. In
fact, he has been managing her property
for some time past.
Mr.. John Dillon, in an interview with a
correspondent the other day, declared that
it was impossible to deny the gravity of the
agitation now progressing in Ireland. The
district most disturbed was that of South
Galway. A new agent of the estates there
was showing great activity and it was
feared that trouble would result. Mr.. Dill
lon expected that the leaders Of the Ma.
tional movement would soon DO proceeded
against He would not be surprised il
within month or two O majority Of them,
including himself, were picking oakum.
News from Oregon indicates that the sal
mon pack will probably not fall as short as
at first anticipated The closvpf the season
for salmon on the Columbia river ends on
September 80, but 1t is stated that several
canneries on the river are making prepara
tons to put up salmon next month. Pilots
report fish in enormous quantities twenty
miles of shore about the mouth Of the Col.
unibia river, and this leads to the hope that
large numbers will enter the river. The
quality of October salmon is very little in
ferior to what is known as "spring chick.
ems" and are considered in eastern markets
as first-class.
The extent to which the Irish are carry.
ing their warfare against all that savors oil
England, is indicated by the boycott that
has been declared against DR.. Healey
co-adjutor to the Bishop of Galway. The
doctor has given utterance to Unionst
ideas, which are obnoxious to the National
lists, and consequently last week at q con
firmation, only small gathering Of children
were present despite the desperate efforts
to assemble the people. The Irish are in
no mood for opposition to their struggle fol
freedom, be it from priest or layman.
The tenth biennial convention of the
Kasha Alpha fraternity, composed of the
chapters of societies of various southern
colleges. will be held in Columbia, 8. c.,
on the 2lst, 22d and 23d Of this month. A
large attendance is expected.
L The Cologne Gazette publishes an article
in which it says that Germany. henceforth